Results 161 to 170 of about 284,830 (218)
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Hemispheric specialization for language
Brain Research Reviews, 2004Hemispheric specialization for language is one of the most robust findings of cognitive neuroscience. In this review, we first present the main hypotheses about the origins of this important aspect of brain organization. These theories are based in part on the main approaches to hemispheric specialization: studies of aphasia, anatomical asymmetries and,
Goulven, Josse +1 more
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Special Families of Sewing Languages
J. Autom. Lang. Comb., 2000Journal of Automata, Languages and Combinatorics, Volume 5, Number 3, 2000, 279 ...
Carlos Martín-Vide, Alexandru Mateescu
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Hemispheric specialization for sign language
Neuropsychologia, 1996Most studies on sign lateralization provide inconclusive results about the role of the two hemispheres in sign language processing, whereas the cases reported in the clinical literature show sign language impairment only following left hemisphere damage, suggesting a similar neural organization to spoken languages. By discriminating different levels of
G. Grossi +3 more
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Multilingual modalities for specialized languages
Terminology. International Journal of Theoretical and Applied Issues in Specialized Communication, 2010With the growth of textual data, techniques are necessary for their selection and organization. The organization of textual documents belonging to specialized languages relies mainly on information reflecting the subject domain, the genre of the document and its communication level.
Nakao, Yukie +2 more
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Specialized Languages and Graphic Art
2023This book addresses specialized translation, focusing on the forms of translation with the potential to make specialized languages more comprehensible and accessible, namely intralingual and intersemiotic translation. The book offers strategies to assist both readers and translators in approaching specialized languages not only from a professional or ...
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1991
At the end of 1875 Gustave Flaubert wrote to George Sand: ‘I constantly do all I can to broaden my mind, and I write according to the dictates of my heart. The rest is beyond my control’.
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At the end of 1875 Gustave Flaubert wrote to George Sand: ‘I constantly do all I can to broaden my mind, and I write according to the dictates of my heart. The rest is beyond my control’.
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1997
Abstract The earliest explicit contrast between poetic and prosaic language is made (about 365) by lsocrates (ix. 9 f.). The lexemes, he says, which poets are able to use are not only áτ τ∈τγμ ναga those prescribed (sc. by general usage) but also those which are ‘alien’, Kaiv&.
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Abstract The earliest explicit contrast between poetic and prosaic language is made (about 365) by lsocrates (ix. 9 f.). The lexemes, he says, which poets are able to use are not only áτ τ∈τγμ ναga those prescribed (sc. by general usage) but also those which are ‘alien’, Kaiv&.
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The language of tourism – an independent / dependent specialized language
2014Rad analizira odrednice koje jezik turizma karakteriziraju kao specifičnu neovisno / ovisnu jezičnu ...
Miškulin, Dolores +1 more
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COMMON LANGUAGE VERSUS SPECIALIZED LANGUAGE [PDF]
Journal of Information Systems and Operations Management, 2011 This paper deals with the presentation of the common language and the specialized one. We also highlighted the relations and the differences between them. The specialized language is a vector of specialized knowledge, but sometimes it contains units from the common language.
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1997
Language for special or specific purposes, LSP, is the traditional term for the various linguistic variants used in professional settings. The history of the field reveals an early theoretical interest in the description of various sublanguages, which are assumed to exist within the general language system in response to specific professional needs ...
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Language for special or specific purposes, LSP, is the traditional term for the various linguistic variants used in professional settings. The history of the field reveals an early theoretical interest in the description of various sublanguages, which are assumed to exist within the general language system in response to specific professional needs ...
openaire +1 more source